seems if the yougov oll described it? seems if the yougov all is to described it?oll is to be _ described it? seems if the yougov poll is to be believed, _ described it? seems if the yougov poll is to be believed, it _ described it? seems if the yougov poll is to be believed, it is - described it? seems if the yougov poll is to be believed, it is not - described it? seems if the yougov poll is to be believed, it is not a i poll is to be believed, it is not a plan that is at all popular with the fans and i'm not really sure that i'm surprised at that. now my football, my knowledge of football isn't quite as great as i might like it to be, but even i can understand that to have a league where no team based on the performance can be either promoted or relegated isn't quite in the spirit of the game. i can completely understand that. and what i don't quite understand is that what the government think it can possibly do to step in and interfere with what private clubs are doing, and clubs which are owned by private individuals sometimes, they are in this country, someti

i when yougov asked people "who do you believe — - borisjohnson _ or dominic cummings?"as "neither", _ but amongst conservative voters, only 7% said - they believed dominic cummings, so i you've got to break through the... i well, he was never a member of the tory party — proudly always said he was never a member of the tory party. sure, but the point- is the story has got to break through the veneer. of prior partisanship. now, the one real reason why i can see why the flat story _ might cause more trouble | is that very often, the way in which, you know, bending the rules can be justified, i you say well, the end justifies the means. i i mean, this is clearly- the argument that the uk government's been using about various aspects of its handling i of the pandemic. the difficulty perhaps - is is what the broad public policy objective that is - justified by spending rather a lot of money on apparently i relatively expensive wallpaper? so, that's why perhaps the defence of, "well,| look," you know, "you may not like how we did it, - but it was all for the good" mightjust

a yougov poll showing more and more europeans are not comfortable taking the astrazeneca shop.ow does this change your timeline for the european recovery? stephane: it postpones the timeline on what we had expected to see by maybe a quarter. these mishaps on the vaccination front. i think there is a very different approach between, let's say come on one side, the u.k. and the u.s. playing their own cards in this process. the european union is a free trade zone. they have tried to deal with these things in a common manner for all the countries, trying to remove initiatives. saying it does not serve well in this case. one of the consequences of this is that going forward, the european union might be a little more selfish as far as trade is concerned which is not great news for global trade. manus: let's translate some of this into markets. you know what shocked me this morning? i found a fact. italy is up 11% in the past quarter. up 45% in the past 52 weeks. france, up 9% in the last quarter. best back to back quarters since 2000. this is the land of value. are you taking more ri

david: steve yougov bain capital. >> i think there will be inflation.f eaton vance. >>

according to a new cbs/yougov/ arby's crispy curls poll, biden's speech had an approval rating of 85%. pretty good but that is a sampling of that's all americans. republicans enjoyed the speech a little less. take texas senator and divorced porky pig, ted cruz. now, you might say it's not right for me to make fun of him twice in the same show, so i'll make fun of him three times. and by him, i mean, former presidential candidate and fidel gastro, ted cruz. cruz went viral last night, when during the speech, he fell asleep. i can relate to ted cruz. now that joe biden's president, i find it much easier to sleep. cruz was roundly mocked online, and bernie sanders drew a penis on his forehead. so, to explain his behavior, cruz tweeted the video of him falling asleep with the hashtag boring but radical. so he admits he's witnessing radical historic change, but that makes him sleepy? "gotta stop joe biden! the next thing you know, he's going to nationalize the petroleum indust... zzzzzzzzz." another republican critical of the speech was former white house advisor and man who makes jewelry

. >> reporter: according to a yougov pol from late march, americans narrowly oppose laws that make it harder to vote, 44 to 39% residents in atlanta are split on what the masters should do. >> the all-star game, the masters? i don't care what -- what sports event. i don't think they should pull out. >> everything that i know about the masters. they don't really get bullied by anybody. so i think it's kind of like a red herring of sorts to expect them to do anything about this >> reporter: and a boycott that was set to go into effect today, targeting some of the biggest companies here in atlanta, has now been postponed a prominent-religious leader, bishop jackson, here in georgia says the ceo and chairman of coca-cola, james quincy, reached out to set up a meeting with him and other corporate leaders. that meeting, now set for next week shep. >> thanks. while the georgia boycott may be on hold, restrictive election laws are not this is the strategy across the nation 47 states considering a change to voting laws to make it harder, or make it take longer, to do your duty and vote and the

. - when yougov asked people "who do you believe — - borisjohnson _ or dominic cummings?"an see why the flat story might l cause more trouble is that very often, the way in which — - you know, bending the rules can be justified, you say— well, the end - justifies the means. well, this is clearly- the argument that the uk government's been using about various aspects - of its handling i of the pandemic. the difficulty perhaps - is is what the broad public policy objective that is - justified by spending rather a lot of money on apparently i relatively expensive wallpaper? so that is why perhaps the defence of, well, i "look, you may not like how we did it, i but it was all for the good" mightjust not be ready- for the government in the way that it has been| on other issues. now i think laura knows much more about this than i do, - so she may have a take - on this, but at the moment, my perspective, at least as far as as what is in the public - what a briefing! thanks, john! was professor sirjohn curtice on television? yes, he was! extensively! now, now, laura, parliament pr

this research by yougov spoke to people in 22 countries about satisfaction with their government's handling, it's a potent mix of personalities, politics, history and science. and i'm going to look at the government's strategy this year, at the vaccine rollout, at the leadership of president macron, and how the governments approached this from the very start, because its goal has always been clear. translation: mr deputy, - we have innovated and we have implemented until the end, measures to contain the virus, maintain maximum individual and collective freedoms for the french people. back in march of last year, france moved swiftly, closing schools and bringing in a national lockdown. in the summer as cases fell, restrictions were eased. a second wave then followed in the autumn, as did another temporary lockdown. arguably, though, the most crucial decisions were made injanuary. by this point, cases in the uk were rising rapidly because of a new variant. it went on to have one of the strictest lockdowns in the world. but despite the clear threat of this new variant, france did not follow su

and here is a perfect example, from england; courtesy of the latest yougov polling.ch is the very definition of... its always someone else's fault. and maybe that 2% drink in soho. where last night it didn't look very responsible or very socially distanced. i saw some on my way home last night. some in monday night training. some of them had some very wobbly legs, let me tell you. you waitin: wobbly legs, let me tell you. you waiting for— wobbly legs, let me tell you. you waiting for your _ wobbly legs, let me tell you. you waiting for your table that is booked for friday night, i know. {lilli booked for friday night, i know. oh i'm booked for friday night, i know. oi i'm waiting for booked for friday night, i know. 01 i'm waiting for that booked for friday night, i know. (zj1 i'm waiting for that moment. hello, and if you're spending a bit more time than normal outdoors at the moment, i'm sure a dry weather outlook will be welcome but perhaps not so if you're trying to grow anything in your garden. rain has been in short supply lately. it stays largely if not comple

his initial polls, these are snap polls, president biden's address to congress in the latest cbs yougovthe president's speech made them feel optimistic about the country's direction and in that cbs poll, 78% felt optimistic about america, 13% felt pessimistic when it comes to biden's policy proposals and his speech. 27 said it would move in the wrong direction. so those are just snap polls taken immediately after the speech last night. he put out a transformational agenda. we knew that it was there. some of it has passed. but he told the congress and he told the country that we were in the middle of four crises, as he laid it out, and he requires a government action that started in an era saying government is the problem, officially ended last night. >> it did officially end last night and john heilemann brought it up like night on peacock. i think others agreed. certainly this was the most sweeping progressive agenda that anybody has delivered before congress as a president. maybe since lbj in '64 or '65. maybe even more progressive and more ambitious than that agenda. >> and a transit

this research by yougov spoke to people in 22 countries about satisfaction with their government's handlingockdown. arguably, though, the most crucial decisions were made injanuary. by this point, cases in the uk were rising rapidly because of a new variant. it went on to have one of the strictest lockdowns in the world. but despite the clear threat of this new variant, france did not follow suit. there was no lockdown. it's a decision that's now fiercely criticised by some. the paris magazine, marianne, has written this piece, which we've translated, in which it asks... and if that's marianne magazine, there's also this, from the head of infectious diseases at one paris hospital. not listening is the accusation but president macron is having none of that. translation: we were right not to implement a lockdown at the end of january because we didn't have the explosion of cases that every model predicted. there won't be a mea culpa from me, i have no remorse and won't acknowledge failure. the president now, though, has admitted that some mistakes were made. and if that's the issue of the dec

yougov did a survey and found that 22% of the uk population had met him orseen 22% of the uk populationall of _ memory of meeting him. thanks for talking us through all of that. - talking us through all of that. there is so much more in all of the sunday papers if you want to have a look. there is a huge focus on this individual, rachel blackmore winning the grand national yesterday. what a day it was for rachael blackmore yesterday. she admitted she was 'blown away�* after making history at aintree — becoming the first female jockey to win the grand national. before racing began, tributes were made to the duke of edinburgh with a two minute silence. and then, in the big race of the day, blackmore guided 11—1 shot minella times to victory — easily finishing ahead of balko des flos and any second now. she's the first woman to win the grand national, but said she didn't expect to be the last and that it was a realisation of a long—held ambition. it's hard to even comprehend it right now, to be honest, it hasn't even sunk in. the aintree grand national is the first race as a kid that would